Socialism is for Weaklings

Summer time is here. If you have high school grads and aren't already a San Fran/Austin/New York self-hating liberal jerk off, I suggest your kids spend the summer with a few good books to arm themselves against the those who can do those who can't teach elbow patch plaid jacket enviro -Nazis that you will soon be paying an arm and a leg to brainwash little Johnny or Mary.

1. The Bible. If you are atheist or Jewish or Muslim or Druid you can still get a lot out of its teachings.

2. The Anti-Chomsky Reader. Everything that spews from this cunning linguist's mouth is regurgitated by the left wing intelligentsia and is easy to debunk if you know where to look.

3. Atlas Shrugged. They should have already read this by now.

4. The Politically Incorrect Guide to American History. res ipsa loquitur.

In this day and age I do feel sorry for non-profits not aligned with the current agenda. I for one have stopped all giving except for my church. If the non-profits can prove they did not support the current congress and president who feel that the extorted monies taken from me can solve all of societies problems, I will resume my giving. Otherwise I'll let Obama take care of it for me. Call 1 800 HOPE AND CHANGE MY ASS. He'll probably be on the golf course,as he has played more rounds in 14 months than Bush did in 8 years; and he still sucks at it.

Nancy Pelosi recently told all wanna-be musicians to quit their day jobs and just get health care from the government. Yes, that is what we need. Thousands of second rate guitarists, but no one needs to bus my table after a meal. What ever happened to work ethic and the school of hard knocks.

Perhaps the prescience of Ayn Rand can best exemplify what is happening before our eyes. Those of you who haven't read the book (and probably voted for hope and change) will get a synopsis. Essentially all the producers, business leaders and generally motivated individuals end up leaving society in general, leaving behind a quivering mass of socialists doing their best to manage a crumpling economy and government. The most poignant part of the book for me was when Reardon, a hard working producer of steel, is trying to be convinced by gov't lackeys to keep producing and working, even at a loss. They tell him they know he will continue to do so because people like him, well , that's all they know how to do is work hard no matter what.. He finally realizes that they will continue to squeeze and squeeze until there is no more juice and then move on to the next victim. The collapse comes when all the producers stop producing. Galt's Gulch here we come.



Two more ED shifts to go. There is a light at the end of the tunnel. Every shift is becoming harder and harder to stomach, like a guy with a stick, who says he only wants to hit me two more times.